davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02

Although forty-seven years of age,
Mrs. Kent preserves freshness of COM
pleXion whi.1, in youth must have been
very striking. Her hair is brown with
out touch of gray. and is combed
smoothly away from wide parting-line
in the middle of her forehead. Her
face is broad as to the cheek bones, and
drops away to rather small and unde-
cided chin. Her eyes are large, light
gray in color and set rather wide apart.
Her face in general is rather oval. 1t
bears an unmiStakable resemblance to
the commonly accepted portraits of
Queen Victoria.
Ihe queen IS frequently represented
as wearing broad bow of lace upon the
top of her head, with long ends falling
about her shoulders. Mrs. Kent not in
frequently affects the same head dress.
and when she does the likeness to the
queen is still more striking. 1t may be
Said, however, as everybody has OBJ
Jerved. that the queens face is essen
tally commonplace one, and is but
type of hundreds of German women's
faces which may be met almost any day.
Yet Mrs. Kent looks like her-uuite
enough to be her daughter.
1t was some time before Mrs. Kent
succeeded in finding a publisher bold
enough TO undertake her book. She
came here entirely without friends. be-
yond barely enough for her immediate
living expenses. She says she left debts
in Paris, where she has been living for
the last years, and that it is her great
ambition to pay these debts off. At last
she succeeded in getting well-known
house to undertake the enterprise of
bringing out her book. Whether true,
partly true, or wholly false, these gen
tlemen saw in the book a really
INTERESTING AND WELL-ToLD STORY,
filled with romance and incident. and
capable of standing Oh its own merits
merely as story. and it will appear in
two or three days.
The stoly is written in the first per-
son. 1t opens with an account of the
writer's first recollections. She was
then living in the town of Poissy, near
Paris. About her were woman whom
she knew as Lady Anna7 and a man
whom she was told was her father. In
her book she calls him the Count de
Leuz; In reality, she says, he was. the
in her book she calls Lady Anna
Crawley, was Lady Anna Campbell.
Throughout the book she uses names
jNst enough changed from the originals
to barely conceal the identity. When
she was eight years old. during the
troubles of 1913, the Count de Lundi
was brought home murdered; and there
is a graphic account of the scene and
of the impression it made Oh the little
girls mind. In the mean time man
whom she was taught to call ''Uncle
Edward" and who was i'll reality, she
states, her father, Prince Albert of En-
gland, husband of the queen, was a fire.
auent visitor to the house at Poissy;
and between him and the little girl,
'Sophia-Adelaide." as she was called,
there grew up the warmeSt affection.
After the murder of Count Lundi,
Lady Anna Campbell, the Count de
Lundi's brother, who was now himself
the Count de Lundf. and the little girl,
Sophia-Adelaide, went to live at Annals
home in the north of England; and En-
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02

and annoyed by detectives In Europe
until she hardly feels safe there. Her
prosecutions in Paris were, she declares,
particularly revolving.
Edmund Yates, in the London World,
took up the subjectof Sophia -Adelaide's
story IN gingerly way,as did also Van
lty FAIR, while many of the Paris papers
printed long articles at the time the
matter became public through the writ
lngs OF MendeS and LeSclede. Mrs. Kent
says She keeps the name of Kent be-
cause that was the name under which
she was placed in the Count de Lundis
household at POissy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
PROPOSALS.
UNITED STATES INDIAN SERVICE,
CHEYENNE RIVER AGENCY, Dakota,
Sent II 1897


CHEYENNE RIVER AGENCY, Dakota,
Sept. Is, 1887.
Sealed proposals, indorsed proposals for
Building Material, etc., and addressed to the
undersigned at the Cheyenne River Agency,
Fort Bennett poStoffice, Dakota, will be re-
ceived at that agency until II o'clock m of
the 18th day of October 1887. for furnishing
certain material required for the Inuian serv-
ice, consisting of a bout los tons coal, IL
boxes glass. 3S4, 600 feet lumber, 2T5, 500
shingles, ia windows, IS doors, $4,000
brick, lis barrels lime, $50 gallons paint
$500 feet oak, 500 feet hickory, !. 900 feet
moulding, 9, 100 pounds nails Is locks, 81
pairs butts and 60, 900 pounds of oats.
Bids must be for the goods delivered at the
agency.
Contracts will be awarded to the lowest re-
sponsible bidder or bidders, subject to the ap-
proval of the Department of the Interior.
All bids must be accompanied by certified
checks upon some United States depository,
payable to the order of the undersigned, for
at least five per cent. of the amount OF the
proposal, which check will be forfeited to the
United States in case any bidder or bidders
ecute contract with good and sufficient
sureties, otherwise to be returned to the bid
der.
The right to reject any and all bids or any
part of any bid is hereby reserved.
The prlce of each article bid for must be
given, and each proposal must have acopy OF
this advertisement attached.
For further information apply to
CHAS. E. MCCHESNEY
263-2S3 U. s. Indian Agent
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02

man of some thirty years, came to this
city from Rochester and secured work.
He wanted to get good boarding place
and Mr.. Clancey invited him to put up
athis house. Hendricks did so, and it
was not long before Clancey learned
that the neighbors had commenced to
indulge in a good deal of gossip at Mrs.
Clancey's expense.
Two months ago Hendricks left, say
ing that he was going back to Roches-
ter, and one day Clancy came home
and found that his wife had sold off all
their household furniture and had dis
appeared. He heard nothing from her
until he received the telegram printed
above.
Mr.. Clancy says that he will make
no effort to bring the pair to justice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
APiOus Parrot.

Amsterdam Recorder.
John Ii. Arnold, of Ballston. has a
curiosity in the shape of a parrot. Some
time ago it was noticed that the bird
would try and follow Mr.. Arnold's little
GIL when she said the Lords prayer on
retiring at night. The bird has kept on
from night to night until he can repeat
the whole prayer. Some evenings he
Will repeat it several times. But at no
other time of the day is it possible to get
him to repeat it, and no one can induce
him to repeat it more than once in the
evening but Mr.. Arnold's daughter We
are Informed that the parrot used to be
very prOfane, but lately he has given up
the habit of using OathS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02


lalde-Aiari"-A4VuiSa, princess royal of
England and duchess of SaXony; that
she was born in Windsor castle Nov. q.
1910: that her father was his Royal
HighneSS Francis Albert Augustus
Charles-Emanuel. prince consort (such
title and dignity being conferred upon
him by letters patent. under the Great
Seal, June p. 1850. and duke of SaXony
and prince of SaXe-C0burg-Gotha X. O.,
K. T., X. p. G. c. NJ. e.. great master
of the Order of Bath, extra knight
India. P. C.. knight of the
golden fleece of Spain, knight of the
Seraphim of Sweden, LII. d.. ID. c. L.,
PHI. D.. field marshall i'll the army,
colonel of the grenadier guards, colonel
in-chief of the rifle brigade. captain
general and colonel of the honorable
artillery company, lord warden of the
Stanneries and chief steward of the
Duchy of Cornwall. governor and con-
stable of Windsor castle, ranger of
Windsor Great park, high steward of
New Windsor, and high steward of Ply
mouth, chancellor of the University of
house: and that her mother is Victoria
by the grace OF God of the United King
dom of Great Britain and Ireland
queen, defender of the faith, empress of
india.
Mrs. Kent is not insane. On the con-
trary, she is apparently woman with a
very clear head, strong will and excel
lent business Judgment. She came to
America i'll May last on the steamer
Normandie, and she has since been
busily engaged in preparing book
which. like the Lord High Executioner's S
adventures. is not only ''equal to most
romanceS. but very long way ahead
of them. and yet is, if Mrs. Kent is to be
believed. not romance. but fact. On this
point of her narrative Mrs. Kent
SAYS AT THE OUTSET OF HER BOOK !:
To the Reader: 1 am Christian. l swear
by my hopes of eternal salvation that, with
the exception of the names of persons and
places, the story told in this book is abso-
1utely and literally true. am the daughter
of one of the greatest queens on earth; she
who has usurped my place is the wife of one
of the future masters of the world. Do not
in these pages look for literary charm, for
romantic interest or for frivolous distraction
you will there find the truth regarding one of
the most monstrous iniquities ever perpe-
trated. S. A.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02

brightly by gaslight. The back is of
plush. few shades darker, and is out
lined in squares with an embroidery in
gold tinsel. The whole wrap is lined
with pale pink quilted satin and trimmed
with sable fur. Another wrap is of
sapphire-blue velvet and plush, with re-
verse of pure white plush and trimming
of swans down and large white pearl
beads. The Cora is also made with
pointed hood, which may be pulled over
the head,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
A Sympathetic Redskin.

Michigan Farmer.
An Indian chief who was visiting at
Washington at government expense was
introduced to a senator recently who
has very bald head. The chief looked
at him some moments with great inter-
est. Finally he said: ugh! Where
you fight Injun some time?'
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02

This new treatment can only be APP
piled successfully by one who has in
vestigated the subject. Careless doc
tors and those not thoroughly ac-
quainted with its uses are liable to fail,
when a Skillful specialist, who has de-
voted his life to lung troubles, as has
DIR. Mccoy, will succeed. Again, this
treatment only remedies one or two
features of the disease, conSumption,
but it adds the
MISSING LINK
in the history of the treatment of lung
diseases, and this, with the other dis
coverieS of late years, places a specialist
on such basis that he can confidently
expect to earn his money while treating
consumption. Something which he
could not say ten years ago
All this new and approved treatment.
together with much that has been dis
covered by DR.. Mccoy himself and by
his associates, is given to all his patients,
and it can be safely said that these gen
tlemen are masters of all that is known
of consumption and other chronic dis
eases up TO date. With these gentle
men it is no longer speculation and eX-
perimentlit is Straightforward treat,
ment resulting from high intellectual
and scientific attainments added to a
thorough medical education in the
greatest American hospitals and under
the greatest of American masters of
medicine and surgery. All of these facts
are indisputable and challenge contra
diction. These gentlemen have added
to the exhaustive knowledge of their
specialties a reputation for moderate
charges, as their consultation fee is but
81, whether at the office or for an Opin-
ion given by mail. All mail should be
addressed to the doctor at the West
hotel, Minneapolis, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
"L. d. H. AND YOUR WIFE"

A New Haven Man Receives a
Startling Dispatch From Roch-
ester.
James Clancy, all employe of Fl. FL.
Oids d Co., New Haven, Conn.,, recently
learned that his wife, who disappeared
most mysteriously. had eloped with one
l.. ID. Hendricks, of Rochester. The in
formation came in the shape of the fol-
ing telegram;
James Clancy.
L. d. H. left Rochester with your wife.
MRS. L. ID. HENDRICKS.
Up to the time of Mrs. Clancey's
elopement she lived with her husband
at No. 720 Grand avenue. Some six
ago l.. d. Hendricks. dashing
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02

STATE OF MINNESOTA
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
hereby certify that the within instrument
was tlled for record in this Office on the 30th
o'clock a. M, and was duly recordedin Book
T of Interpretations on page
II. MATTSON, Secretary of State.
274-2SO
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
IS she VlCTORlA'S?
The Peculiar Claim Set Up By
Mrs. Kent, of New
York City,
Who Asserts That She is the
Oldest Of the British's
Queens Children.
But Prince Albert's Morgan
attic Wife Defrauded Her
ofHer Birthright.
An Alleged Act of the Little
Buttereup Business at
Windsor Castle.

HERE is living now
in IA very quiet way
in the boarding
house at No.135 East
Tenth street a mid
dle-aged lady who
is known to the
people of the house
and to all who meet
her as plain Mrs.
Kent, says the New
York Sun. In Paris
she was known as
the ComteSSe de
Lundi. In the most
5 sole m n and em-
Ihatic way she as
erts that by right
she is VictOria-AGe-
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02

sx JaSs, the GLOBE still celebrates
WUHJS Widest read at lowest
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF HDNNEPIN. S.
On the 2Sth day of September, 1887, before
me personally came Lewis Baker. Thomas j.
Buxton, John C. Oswald, A. T. Ankeny and
II. 7. Black, TO me personally known to be
the persons described in and who executed
the foregoing instrument and they each ac-
knowledged that they executed the same as
their free act and deed.
Notarial
Seal. GEORGE T. HALBERT,
Notary Public, Hennepin county, Minnesota.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, !
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN, SSS.
Office of Register of Deeds.
This is to certify that the within articles
were filed for record in this Office, on the 29th
day of September, a. ID. 1887. a. 4 o'clock p.
M, and were duly recorded in Book - of
-, page.
JOHN F. PETERSON,
Register of Deeds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02

: Visitor Gin lunatic asylum)-1 suppose
some of the patients are fond of talk
ing with visitors.
Keeper-O, yes. There comes one
now. I'll introduce you. Mr.. Don
nelly, this gentleman would like to hear
about that cipher. -Tid-bits.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02

BERGEON'S APPARATUS FOR THE
TREATMENT OF CONSUMPTION.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02

Eu,nished houses you can get
5M If you advertise, you bet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
A MIGHTY SPHERE.

You talk about
n abobs and princes
So and kings, of railway mag
~ mates and mine owners and
u, things, but am the bird with the
e, gay, gilded wings, and don't you
forget it in minute: don't have TO
worry and bother and toll I'm at home
in a row and live in a broil, I'm son-of-a-
gun and son of the toll I'm the pie and
the finger that's in it: I'm worsniped by
men and I'm worshiped by boys, I'm the un-
uncle of fun, I'm the father of noise, the god
father of sport and of all kindred joys, i IN the
biggest duck in the puddle; hold the whole
land in my own potent palm, the people bow
down and they sing me psalm. l am never
perturbed, absorb the attention of news
paper men. I'm in truth the right bowerof
pencil and pen. I'm the pet of the big
hearted public, but then I'm not bit
stuck up about it: DER field and fence
and farm, DER ditch and DER wall
fly like the lightning to answer
each call of idolatrous sub
Jects; for why? I'm the
base ball; the world
would't go round
without it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02

The man who always takes the cake
under any circumstances must be
tramp.-New Haven News.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02

II pINFsOIINN OI
GEORGE 7. HALBERT, !
ii. l. IRWIN.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-01
KhTL SECYICE.

The mail service on the Y. &. &
p i ouirageous II j. said that
there !. AN AVERAGE Of thirty sacks
of mail matter 4 day. on the west
bonnd train Ilisao absolute i'm.
possibjIitv for one man TO wol 5
that amount Of mail between V;cks.
burg and this mace aud there afs
three other offices between here
and Observation-Disclosures.
Monndond Delta. We don't ar
ro,r "a have = rerresertqtive in
Washington TO took alter such mat
iors for as and the prospect is 10;
enc,uraqiae. for 4 better state OF
a. airs. il may do some good
however. and can do no harm to
mention the fact. .Asitnow is. there
is hardly a day that there is not
some delinquency in the mail SER
vice. Newspapers fail 10 arrive.
letters the same. \ letter mated
from Memphis for Taliu'ah on Dec.
y, arrived ON the p. just day
too late TO be OF any service, and a
pccuniaEy loss was sustained,
small but sill a loss. One Letter
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-01

THE Alexandria Democrat pro-
|des its readers with five per
<ot solution Of wit:
6trangc TO say, none Of the ant
NATURALIZATION papers have come
tf and said that The State admin
(r4tion was to blame for the
htning OF the j. NJ. White
|erily, these papers are growing
|ore Isberal, and before election
~ rolls round viii come al right.
6I,reyepon Times.
There is no Eve per cent bushes.
2ont that. /. is 100 per cent Of
<<nx sareasm.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-01
EE.cE az TIE EJ.z.o2EAE 2LAE.

EElCE OK TIE BJl232 Es.S f~-A'.
sa,~ with, c,nr wcaks. tic
MADISON TIar. secs 1T 10 aJ,ac&
.olr .a'mHary. The tru,h IS lhai
one OF tae r'ni pos - I'm ~ -. - '.'
-, az '''',, '...' ~, ~ r,n' -. IN
Tam
The aha-c remarkable state
men, calls f,.afcw r.na.Gs. enc
reason FIR va;t.ug 10 "a.tarh''
vas bccausa the T,rFs did uoa
~o,t 70 .sitanl,,, = new and in
evpor;crc.d concern in face. !,
va. = matter ofc.urtesy. The ring
b,.. con,D,;ag in from Il distance
and having ihs thing done, is
Iab,u. rs b,az.n an assertion, as
any o,,.i,arv,nan would wish to be
,p:,ly Of The Only foundation
for il that can be imaeiucd, Is
his. en- the day Of the Fa''Ioa"
meeting, Mr.. Ciifo,i from Omega,
who WAS in Tai!ulah laugh'nG'v
remarked to the editor Of the
! TINES WHY didnt You pi,ch into
tie lem about what IT said about
the ring" The editor Of the
Item who was, with scycra'
20 hers standing by, heard the t.
mark. That was all thcrc was t.
liz, and nothing more was sad alter
wards on the subject. Thu
constitutes the boss coming iron
distance and having this thin.
done. The owl like ulttraOce OF
he Item on this subject resolved
Itself, then, toto rash.
As to the accusation that We
tried to interfere wi,h the peace o
Madison, it as false as well coulC
be-Itcm.
No such language wa
used by the TIES, and i; ma,
, properly be remarked, here, that j
is considered proper, by journal
4 of lood reputation, when the,
attack iorunals, 10 quote villa
was SAID. and thcn, open. Til
the Item did not do. The TINE
j., Quoted what the Item said and III
remarks were generally consi2crc
by the "ring' as announcing wal
In fact one OF the ring, tot
o the editor of Item so, and Tn
F.. editor said he ment nothing Of tn
kind and would correct that, bl
the correction has not appeared.
The Items cool proposition I
!, all Join together and "vote lis
40 did Of ia, Kiur nomination,
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-01
Saycl HI Lie.

Mr.. y. I. Wilcoxson, OF Horse
Cave, Ky, says he was, for many
We rs. afflicted with Phthisic also
Dilbais; the pains were almost un-
cniurahlc and woulIsometimes al
most throw him into commissions.
He tried Electric Ditters and got re-
lief from lirst bottle and after taking
tx bottles, was entirely cured and
hlI gained in flesh cightconpounds.
SAYS he positively beiives he
rould have died, had it not been
or the relief afforded by Electric
}ittprs. Sold at fifty cents q bottle
by Mcclellan Bros Il Coltharp
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-01
Local Mar.

tail f7om hshwood. Nrw Cartha &c
so and Cape. arrives Mondays, We'd
DAYS and Fridays, at ll:'D am, ana
|<fs at 2:30 pm. Of eamo days.
Tail From Omega and MiIlikcns Bend
Ives TUESDAY and Thursday
I'D 4 M, and leaves at = pm. OF
1c davs.
j NJ. HEnEBT p ".
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-01

The reform journals have been
>ntly tickled with The Item ; in
|yyiew with Maj. Lucas, regarding
sn .Nichoils' prospects, and quote
h interview with gusto.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-01

Il 5lus peacil marx NJ his gqrd-
Iph igdicates thm your s',bscrip-
/. 'siH crpire IN hoo 'cecE".
4 blue pencil mark al this pare =
|nh means that this u the last time
paper iCiH be sent 10 goa unless
stbsription price Is recsiccd be-
X merit issue.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-01

Senator John. A. Logan Of T.
1ois, died in Washington, Dec.
q Of iniiammatory rheumatism
1er a brief illness. lie was born
jackson Co., H.. Feb 8, 1876.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-01

An Interview of the retail trade
New Orleans by Representative
|tae Times Democrat, discloscs
y facl that business is very good
Ia cash far from scarce. This is
ogh on croakers.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-01

The President is confined to his
BIN with rheumatism, and his
|ndition Is the subject OF many
arm n rumcrs.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-01

The tow-boat Il. s. Hayes and
rec loaded bargeS were destroyed
/ fire while lying at the wharf al
kiro, H., last Tuesday morning.
be fine City of Natchez Of the
nchor Line was also burned a,
Is same time.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-01

= rcd hot stove is no longer safe,
H,uple of New Jersey thieves
xing stolen a stove with a fire in
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-01

4 03sid Fai,io SIR .sS is laid on
! facs of republical support, &c
ect Gen. Nichols governor
|ar this In mind.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-01

Start out early III the year with
few thousand on your Life, in the
Security.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-01

i terribl. storm visited England
'Iaday.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-01

Europe is alive with war prepa-
bon.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-01
porIcg Jury.

Tho Board met according TO call.
resent Gen. L. S. Dennis presi-
rni and Ness. Erwin, Sewer, and
Schnrdson.
Capt. join B. Stone stated
the Boafd chat Col. Frank ?.
<ubbs on behalf of the V.S.&P.R.
had offered to settle with the
IfiSb IN full FOR the sum Of SIS
10 up to and including the
ION of Mr.. Richardson
by Mr. Sewer, the 70 low
finance was adopted.
linanre No. 295 accepting the
os;tion Of the attorney OF the
3 P. r. r:
Ordinance No. 295.
4 ordained b he Police Il, !.
P6sish o. Madison, Thai
Holmes Sheriff and EX-O,-
FAX Collector of said Parish,
he IS hereby authorized 10
tte sum of Eighteen fhous.
Inc Hundred and Twenty
100 Dollars in foil for ali
ae said Parish, upon the
Of The y;cksburg, Shreve-
Pacific Rail Road Com
kfd Parish up to and in
taxes Of the year 1884.
|lin ten days from the
aie ordinance.
IS 81 Mr. Erwin the
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-01
EVE3EREzI EE1GES!

Millions ofhrbor Vitae, the best eyer
.Y.rn hedge plan, known. One tbpu.-
ami plants by mail, post paid, ; to :
inches, 500; ! t. > inches, 500; ) 10 l9
inches. S5ul. Twenty-Five other va
rlprics of Ev2rgParp&, ali sirrs. AMI
IN Of the most desirable va.."..e, Of
',;;.l1c TrCcs, Seedlings and larger
;rres. at very .yT Prices.
vE'E&,EIfL $50 lEEDs$.
or forty varieties 81 ivcr2reonS, "1i
Timber Trees, al fresh gathered oN-
rres.iy for M trade, and sold at loves,
living rates.
Flowers Shrubs And Plants
IN gooi assortment aud At low rates.
Especially favorable rates given OF i!Ii
orders. EUll cata,1"uo free. Address
GEO. PiENHl,..
Evergreen Eurselcs, Door Co., IS.
! aug. |U-lm.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-01

r.. SrogE, Of Madison, Chm.
II. GlLrou, Of "
. NJ. KENNEDY, Of East Carroll.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-01

.sber ssate Central Executive Com l..
m;ttec.
JoHy y. STONE.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-01

WEI1Kr3LAE. Zl.:2- & P:o2.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-01
CoJa5ined wita Great AsCcae.lr
GcWGf,
BEER G. FRIED.

These glasses are not supplied TO
DeIdlerS at any Price.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-01

.<rict Executive Committee.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-01-01

saMs OF gU8scRIPTIcr.